Download 1 File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download 1 File EX LIBRIS The Cooper Union THE GIFT OF Mrs. George F. Bateman The Most Reliable Food for Nursing IMPERIAL GRANUM! Mothers, Infants, Children, Invalids, Convalescents, and the Aqed. ^ :• ILLUSTRATED-MARTHA'S-VINE- YARD- NANTUCKET-TAUNTON ® MEW-BEDFORD-FALL-RIVER * • X X AN . ILLUSTRATED * GUIDE TO . THE . CITIES OF FALL* RIVER TAUNTON * NEW . BEDFORD • VINEYARD HAVEN COTTAGE CITY OAK BLUFFS VINEYARD HIGHLANDS • EDGARTOWN KATAMA . NANTUCKET . AND • THE LESSER . RESORTS . OF . SOUTHEAST- ERN . MASSACHUSETTS. pOMPLIMENTS O F F. H, BULL, PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, 73 WETBOSSET STJtHET, I'ROVJVElfCE, B. I- UArUIMCDYoFA... II D niTI/m 4 to 12 Gove St., and 28 to 32 ^^^^^^ mHuniNLnl Hi Di llllVllli EmiySt., providence, R,I. ALBERT W. HOLMES, Successor to Josiati Holmes, Jr., -Wliolesale and Retail Dealer in Every Variety of f I Best Quality Lehigh, Genuine Franklin, Fine Lykens Valley, Superior Sham-, okin, Hard and Free White Ash, Best Grades Cumberland for ! ' Steam, Manufacturing and Smiths' use. WOOT) of All Kinds. Jklso, I£.A.Tr and {STK.A.TV^. I Atlantic Wharf, Foot of Cannon Street, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ALBERT W. HOLMES. | THE WM. ROGERS MFG. CO., I MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED ^ ROGERS GOODS> THE BEST ELECTRO SILVER PLATED WARE THAT IS MADE IN THE WORLD. Bb sure to BU7 OUR MAKE OF GOODS. TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, CARD STANDS, BONBON BOXES AND TRAYS, BERRY DISHES, CASTERS, PICKLES, ETC., ETC. SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, LADLES, CARVERS, SHELLS, ETC., ETC. -FACTORY:- NO- 66 MARKET STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. P. O. Drawer, 30. fi THE BUSINESS INTERESTS. GLENWOOD •IN EITHER- Parlor Stove or alarm Air Fornaee, IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD. Thousands have been sold and their merits are known and praised bv all who use them FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PAOIFIC- NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A GLENWOOD. manufacturers for See them before you buy, and if they are not sold in your vicinity, write to the circulars and prices. WEIR STOVE CO., TAUNTON, MASS. THE BUSINESS INTERESTS. Graceful Form I HEALTH For LADIES and MISSES, and PERFECTLY BOYS and I GIBLS. COMFORT I COMBINED IN MADAME FOY'S THE VERY BEST GARMENT EVER MADE. 11/ MV because it Supports Stockinirs and Under- c'otbes from the has no SkirtSupportingCorset Wnl • SHOUL.DEKS, g(ijf cords, fits beautifully and with perfect It is one of the most popular in the market and for sale by ease and freedom. For sale by leading dealers. all leading dealers. Price by mail $1.40. Send for illustrated price list. FOY, HARMON & CHADWICK, New Haven, Conn. FOY, HARMON & CHADWICK, New Haven, Conp. The Leading PIANO-FORTES of the World ShoningerPianos. ESTABLISHED 1850. Because they are the Best Now Made. No other can Compete with them. Will Sing Their Own Praise. Facts which cannot be better demonstrated than by the use of these celebrated instruments, -which have become so popular among- the music- lovin« publi Tlie .Shoninger.Sh Grand Uprig^ht Cabinet Pianos are construct- ed from the musician's1 standpoint as well as that of the mechanic, and are distin^ruisht'd for their pure and resonant quality of tone, containing- the g-reatest musical possibilities As the best work and best material invari- ably insure the best restilts, the .Slionincer I'ianos stand pre-eminently in the front rank, haviuK achieved the g-randest sucress in musical science ever known to this soul-inspiriug- art, and are tiusurpassed by any Piano- Fortes ever made. They have been pronounced by experienced connoisseur.s to be the embodiment of perfection, and are esiiecially adapted to withstand the SEVEHEST CLIMATIC CHANGES, close attention being- paid to this important feature. EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED. In places vfliere we liave no authorized Agents we sell direct from tlie Factory to tlie Consumer. A liberal discount allowed. tt^~ Send for beautifully illustrated Catalogues and any desired iuforiiiation. Highest Honors Awarded at the U. S. Centennial Exhibition at Phila- deli>hia, 1876: Exposition Univorselle de 1878, Paris; Rotterdam, 1883; and at State and Agricultural Fairs where our instruments have been exhibited. For full particulars address, ^B. SHONINGER CO.^ Factories at New Haven, Conn. Warerooms, 86 Fifth Ave., near 14th St., N. Y., 215 State SI., Chicago, III., U. S. A. J THE BUSINESS INTERESTS. ROBERT M. DIAZ & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in CUTLERY and FANCY HARDWARE. 393 ^Vashington Street, opposite School Street, If OSTOIV, JTIASS. MEDFORD FANCY GOODS CO.'S DOG COLLARS. New England Agents for ^- ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ULSTER KHIPE / 1 ^^ in !?*• Russell Cutlery Co.'s nn | Table Cutlery, etc., i A M E R I CA N 1847 Rogers Bros. Ai jx 111/" Silver-Plated Ware, Itolt>ert ]Mvii'pliy's Oorkscre^vs a-ncl Steel Groods- THE CEIiEBRATED Lon^ Rea«b CM Skate. WHITTEII, GODDIIIG & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Cycles,Athletic, Gymnastic and Sporting Goods. PROVIDENCE, R. I. BASE BALL Tennis Goods In great variety. SUITS, Blazer Coats,$ 4.00. Gloves, Masks, White Pants, 5.50. AND General Caps, 25c. and 50c. Supplies. Belts, 35c. to $1.00. Everything at a sav- Ten per cent, less ing of ten per cent. than elsewhere. TANDEM SAFETY, $300.00. " The Holman Special " is the latest design for a Racquet. It is strung with choicest imported Gut, red and " " iS.OO; Dandy, white, Price, $6.50 ; The Holman Best American Gut, $5.00 ; The Narragansett, $4.00 Park, $2.50. Buy of us and save money. We take pleasure in 0811111? your attention to our larg-e and constant- ly increasiiiK business. We make it a rule to do the best work in our reyiairs possible, have the best goods that can be had, and secure the best patronage that nan be secured. Special attention to correspon- dence and mail orders. It is no trouble to answer questions or send circulars. If you live out of town or in town, we should be pleased to see you at our salesrooms in the Litrht Infantry Building', or at our Riding' Academy, S54 Westminster st. Tiadies' Safety, $133.00. Men's Safety, $133.00. THE BUSINESS INTERESTS. RHODE ISLAND Hospital Trust Company, 60 South Main Street, Providence, R. I. INCORPORATED MAY. 1867. 0.^1*10:^^.1^, :^ - #1,000,000, HERBERT J. WELLS, President. SAMUEL R. DORRANCE, Vice-President. EDWARD S. CLARK, Secretary. r>IItECTOIlS: AMOS C. BARSTOW, GEOEGE W. R. MATTESOX, WILLIAM BINNEY, HENRY J. STEERE, CHRISTOPHER LIPPITT, SAMUEL S. SPRAGUE. WILLIAM B. WEEDEN, HORATIO N. CAMPBELL. ROYAL C. TAFT, WILLIAM D. ELY, ROWLAND HAZARD, ROBERT KNIGHT, ROBERT H. I. GODDARD, ROBERT I. GAMMELL, EDWARD D. PEARCE, JOHN W. DANIELSON, HERBERT J. WELLS, JOHN C. PEGKAM, LYMAN B. GOFF. Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit furnished, available in all parts of the world. Deposits Received and Interest Allowed upon the Daily Balance. Deposits may be made with this Company upon the same principle as in Savings Banks, and will be entitled to participate in the profits of the Company. ^^This Company is Empowered by its Charter to act as ADMINSTRATOR, ASSIGNEE, OR RECEIVER, WHETHER BY APPOINTMENT OF COURT OR INDIVIDUALS. KILBURN, LINCOLN & CO., L oo:msliv^^IKIEIE^S OIF FOR COTTON and SILK WEAVING. FALL RIVER, MASS. J. il. & % fl. HEID, Book and Job Printers, POBlilSHEHS fl|lD EIiECTHOTYPEt^S, fio. 24 Custom House Street, - Providence, % I. One of the" Best Equipped Printing Offices in New England. Your orders solicited. THE BUSINESS INTERESTS. SALUTING CANNON OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BROWN'S ffpowiTsi pa FRENCH FRENCH^ DRESSING FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S LADIES'AND BOOTS AND SHOES. BREECH and MUZZLE LOADING, Awarded highest honors at MOUNTED ON YACHT AND FIELD CARRIAGES. Phila., 1876 I Melbourne, 18S0 Berlin, 1877 Frankfort, 1881 TBWKS.HWESs'j Beautifully designed and finished. Tiiey are not onlv Paris, 1878 | Amsterdam, i883 » cmiicETcPii-e. ^a effective but highly ornamental for ' MatHCTuao »'\/n New Orleans, 1884-85. Yacht or Lawu." Send for Paris Medal on every bottle. Circular and Price-Liist. ansTON.MASS Betvare of Imitations. STRONG FIRE ARMS CO., 83 COURT ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN., U. S. A. HARNESSES, BLANKETS, ALL KINDS OF Wheels., Carriage Woodwork and Trinunings ; Oiled Duck Horse and Wago?z Covers. CONGDON, CARPENTER & CO., ALEXAiER imm, Manufacturer of and Dealer in MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, CURSINGS, And all kinds of Cemetery Work in Granite or Marble. New and Original Designs always on hand. All orders promptly attended to, and workmanship first quality. No. 112 PROSPECT STREET, Near Oak Grove Cemetery. P.O. Box 147. FAI.I^ KIVER. SMALL BROS., Manufacturers of all kinds of f ©otton Vs/rappin^ and "©rVi^^i^t^' Twine^, ©oUon l^ope, ©lotl^e^ Liine^, £^:c. 83 Prospect Street, Fall River, Mass. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. THE BUSINESS INTERESTS. n •:• ILLUSTRATED MARTHA'S VINE- YARD, NANTUCKET, TAUNTON, NEW BEDFORD, FALL RIVER. •:• A GUIDE AND SOUVENIR TO THE FAMOUS RE- SORTS AND NOTED CITIES OF SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS, WITH MAPS, LIST OF HO- TELS, RATES, TIME-TABLES, ETC. © © © @ © ® iecot|t) Qcjlfion. ROBKRT ORIEVB, Bditor. PROVIDENCE : Copyrighted 1889 by J. A. & R. A. Reid. : E—PMafcTg iT^^^ Coi/5CRyAT0f\Y'or/AusiG pai^klii/S(^uare Boston The Largest Musical Institution IN THE WORLD! Music, Literature, Elocution, Languages, Art, General Culture 40,000 Pupils, 49 States, Territories, Provinces, Countries. Faculty of Eighty-Wine Piv/essoi'S. The Combined Advantages of the following thoroughly equipped Schools, viz. For the Piano; The Organ; The Formation and Cultivation of the Voice, Lyric, Art, Opera; The Violin, Orchestra, Quartette, and Ensemble Playing, Orchestral and Band Instruments, Art of Conducting; Harmony, Composition, Theory, Orchestration; Church Music, Oratorio, Chorus Practice; Sight-Singing, Vocal Music in Public Schools ; Tuning, Regulating, and Repairing Pianos and Organs; General Literature, Modern Languages; Elocution, Dramatic Action ; Fine Arts ; Physical Culture; College of Music; Home for Lady Pupils.
Recommended publications
  • Fall River Downtown URP To
    Environmental Notification Form For Office Use Only EEA#: MEPA Analyst: The information requested on this form must be completed in order to submit a document electronically for review under the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act, 301 CMR 11.00. Project Name: Fall River Downtown Urban Renewal Plan Street Address: Not applicable Municipality: City of Fall River Watershed: Taunton; Mount Hope Bay Point furthest North: Point furthest North: Pine & N. Main Street Pine & N. Main Street UTM: 320702.15 E; 4619229.86 N Latitude: 41° 42’ 17” N Longitude: 71° 9’ 18” W Point furthest East: Plymouth Avenue & 13th Street Point furthest East: UTM: 321455.22 E; 4618563.53 N Plymouth Avenue & 13th Street Latitude: 41° 41’ 56” N Point furthest South: Longitude: 71° 8’ 47” W Plymouth Avenue & Rodman Street UTM: 320900.15 E; 4618201.25 N Point furthest South: Plymouth Avenue & Rodman Street Point furthest West: Latitude: 41° 41’ 44” N Union & Hope Streets Longitude: 71° 9’ 8” W UTM: 320229.20 E; 4618493.02 N Point furthest West: Union & Hope Streets Latitude: 41° 41’ 53” N Longitude: 71° 9’ 38” W Estimated commencement date: 2018 Estimated completion date: 2038 Project Type: New Urban Renewal Plan Status of project design (% complete): Not applicable Proponent: Fall River Redevelopment Authority Street Address: One Government Center, Room 535 Municipality: Fall River State: MA Zip Code: 02722 Name of Contact Person: William Roth, Director of Planning/City Planner Firm/Agency: Fall River Redevelopment Authority Street Address: One Government Center,
    [Show full text]
  • Fall River Register of Significant Structures MHC# Multiple National Local Criteria Inv
    Fall River Register of Significant Structures MHC# Multiple National Local Criteria Inv. Resource Register National Preservation Historic for Village / No. Address # Street Name Historic Name Common Name Date Style Historical District Areas Area District Register MRA Restriction SR NR District FRHC Listing C/NC Demolished Neighborhood Architect/Builder COMMENTS 932 Ace St. Sagamore Mills ‐ Smokestack Sagamore Manufacturing Company c 1881 FLR.AF: Sagamore Mills No. 1 & 3 FLR.AS 2/16/1983 2/16/1983 SR 1847 Ace St. Sagamore Mills ‐ Storehouse #3 Sagamore Manufacturing Company Not Researched FLR.AF: Sagamore Mills No. 1 & 3 FLR.AS 2/16/1983 2/16/1983 SR 1848 Ace St. Sagamore Mills ‐ Storehouse #5 Sagamore Manufacturing Company Not Researched FLR.AF: Sagamore Mills No. 1 & 3 FLR.AS 2/16/1983 2/16/1983 SR 1849 Ace St. Sagamore Mills ‐ Storehouse #1 Sagamore Manufacturing Company Not Researched FLR.AF: Sagamore Mills No. 1 & 3 FLR.AS 2/16/1983 2/16/1983 SR 1850 Ace St. Sagamore Mills ‐ Mill #1 Sagamore Manufacturing Company 1872 Not Researched FLR.AF: Sagamore Mills No. 1 & 3 FLR.AS 2/16/1983 2/16/1983 SR Dyer, D. H. 1851 Ace St. Sagamore Mills ‐ Breaker House Sagamore Manufacturing Company Not Researched FLR.AF: Sagamore Mills No. 1 & 3 FLR.AS 2/16/1983 2/16/1983 SR 1852 Ace St. Sagamore Mills ‐ Engine House Sagamore Manufacturing Company Not Researched FLR.AF: Sagamore Mills No. 1 & 3 FLR.AS 2/16/1983 2/16/1983 SR 1853 Ace St. Sagamore Mills ‐ Boiler House Sagamore Manufacturing Company Not Researched FLR.AF: Sagamore Mills No.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL RIVER • DOWNTOWN URBAN • RENEWAL • PLAN Draft February 2018 Acknowledgements
    FALL RIVER • DOWNTOWN URBAN • RENEWAL • PLAN Draft February 2018 Acknowledgements City of Fall River Prepared for the Fall River Citizens' Advisory Group Redevelopment Authority Mayor Jasiel F. Correia II Jamie Karam William Kenney, Chairman Christina Catelli City Council Anne E. Keane Christopher Antao Shawn E. Cadime Joseph Oliveira Jerry Donovan Joseph D. Camara Kara O'Connell Joseph Holdiman Stephen A. Camara Consultant Team Bradford L. Kilby FALL RIVER OFFICE OF ECONOMIC Pam Laliberte-Lebeau DEVELOPMENT HARRIMAN Stephen R. Long Kenneth Fiola, Jr., Esq., Executive Vice Steven G. Cecil AIA ASLA Leo O. Pelletier President Emily Keys Innes, AICP, LEED AP ND Cliff Ponte Steven Souza, Economic Development Kartik Shah, LEED AP Administrative Assistant Derek R. Viveiros Lily Perkins-High Maria R. Doherty, Network Administrator Planning Board Lynn M. Oliveira, Economic Development FITZGERALD AND HALLIDAY Coordinator Francisco Gomes, AICP, ASLA Keith Paquette, Chairman Michael Motta, Technical Assistance Mario Lucciola Specialist FXM ASSOCIATES Alice Fagundo Francis X. Mahady Charles Moniz Dianne Tsitsos BONZ AND COMPANY Robert Salisbury Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary ..............................................................................................................................................1 2. Characteristics ......................................................................................................................................................19 3. Plan Eligibility ........................................................................................................................................................62
    [Show full text]
  • 2019Arfrhsreduced
    ANNUAL REPORT FY2018-2019 Year Ending April 30, 2019 FALL RIVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY | FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS On the cover: Compote of Cherries by Abbie Luella Zuill (1856-1921), oil on canvas, 1890. Gift of Bernard A.G. and Martha Mullen Taradash. Sincere thanks to the following for donating professional services that made it possible to produce this report. Design: Stefani Koorey. Photography: Bachrach; Dennis A. Binette; Bill & Sue Crombie; Dean Diogo Photography; Robert B. Neville; Temple D. Parsons; Betty Prescott; Striving Artists Theatre Company; Swan Imaging; Peter Williams Museum Services; University Archives; Williamstown Art Conservation Center, Inc. 7 14 35 Reports highlights programs & Events donors Our Team This Annual Report The FRHS has forged The FRHS strives to maintain its The Annual Appeal is Due to the efforts of many highlights many exciting a remarkable list of position as an important cultural an extremely important people – volunteers, and successful programs achievements on a resource in the greater Fall River financial resource, and directors, and staff – and illustrates how the variety of levels, has area by offering a wide range of is absolutely necessary the museum remains FRHS remains focused amassed one of the most public events for adults and children, to ensure that the increasingly visible in on its primary goal of impressive historical among them: lectures on history, on- organization continues the community, and is preserving the history of society museum and site and Online exhibits, concerts, to function, with all an important historical the city, while continuing archival collections theatrical performances, book funds raised providing and cultural resource.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Fall River
    H ISTO RY O F FA L L R IV E R M AS S AC H U S ETTS / V COM PILE D F OR TH E C O T T O N C E N T E N N IA L v BY H E N R M F Y . ENNER UN D ER TH E D IRECTI ON OF TH E H I STORICAL COM M ITTE E OF TH E MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION D D AD A h a i r m a n W A S. M S C E R , E E D DY L LI N LN G ORG E H . EONT I N E CO I PH I L P D B D B ENJ AM I N B U FF NTON I . OR EN H M CDON O G H Y J O J . U W I LLI AM T. H ENR N FALL RI VE R M E R CH AN TS ASSOCIATION 1 91 1 The observance of the one hundredth anniversary o f the begi nni ng of cotton manufacturing in Fall River has seemed to the Merchants Association a fitti ng o ccasi o n fo r the p u bli ca f tion of a concise history o the community . Its historical es f ll w committee has therefore prepared the pag which o o , in the hope of m aki ng the history of the city better known by its W citizens and the thousands of visitors ithin its gates , as well as by many others to W hom copies may be sent by friends .
    [Show full text]
  • Fall River Historical Commission Annual Report 2017
    Fall River Historical Commission Annual Report 2017 One Government Center Fall River, Massachusetts 02722 FR|HC 1 | Page FR|HC Cover Photo: OAK GROVE CEMENTERY Entry Arch 2 | Page FR|HC Prepared for: City of Fall River One Government Center Fall River, Massachusetts Prepared by: FRHC | Fall River Historical Commission Fall River, Massachusetts 3 | Page FR|HC Table of Contents 1 Overview 7 City Map 9 Historic Districts 10 2 Commission Members 16 Board Members 17 Local Historic District Study Committee 18 Community Preservation Committee 19 3 Activities 20 Certificates Issued 22 Workshops/Seminars 23 Preservation and Protection 23 Former Central Police Station 23 King Philip’s Mill Complex 24 Fall River Fire Museum 28 St. Anne’s Church 29 Bank Street Armory 30 Oak Grove Cemetery 30 Preservation Restrictions 38 Fall River Register of Significant Structures 40 Outreach 44 4 Policy 51 Similar Names & Different Responsibilities 52 Certified Local Government 52 Preservation Ordinance 52 Fall River’s Demolition Review Policy 52 Local Historic District Ordinance 53 Sale of Properties 53 Planning Board – Rules & Regulations 54 Chapter 86 – Fall River Zoning Ordinance 54 Preservation Easement 55 Policy for Holding Landmark Designation 56 4 | Page FR|HC 5 Budget 59 Grant Awards 60 Donations 60 Fundraising Efforts 60 CPA Funding 61 Regulatory Review 61 Capital Repair Fund 61 Funds Received Through Penalty 61 Vacant Building Registration and Fee 61 Tax Incentives for Preservation of Historical Properties 62 6 Goals 67 Resources 68 Communication 68 Master Plan 69 Solutions 69 Historical Preservation Ordinance 72 Public Safety Committee 72 7 Conclusion 77 8 Attachments 79 Feasibility Study of the King Philip Mills 80 Fall River Register of Significant Structures 110 9 Index 143 5 | Page FR|HC The mission of the Fall River Historical Commission (a.k.a.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of the Interior
    United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20240 IN REPLY REFER TO: The Director of the National Park Service is pleased to inform you that the following properties have been entered in the National Register of Historic Places during the week beginning February 20 1983 and ending February 26, 1983. For further information call (202) 272-3504. 6 ^ ' STATE, County, Vicinity, Property, Address, (date listed) CALIFORNIA, Orange County, Santa Ana, Rankin Building. 117 W. 4th St. (02/24/83) ^renSw™' Ü5" lrancisco gounty, San Francisco, Moss Flats Building. 1626 Great Hwy. (02/24/83) Ness AvM02/24/83)ran ° ' ^ Francisc0' Paige Motor CaFCompany Building. 1699 Van Harford County, Hartford, House at 36 Forest Street (Asylum Hill Historic MRA). 36 Sgo^n^^^O^VWss)^ C0UntV' Hartford> William L.. House (Asylum Hill Historic MRA). 174 E I C ^, Hartf rd OUntV> Hartford s encer Ho A?^Ü 2/I4 / 83) ° ° > P "se (Asylum Hill Historic MRA). 1039 Asylum np^wf rp' S6W n83!!6 SOUn?v' Newarl<, Anderson House (Newark MRA). 50 W. Park Pl.(02/24/83) (02/24^83) ' Newark, Bank of Newark Building (Ni^rk MRA). 102 E. Main St. NeW CaStle Newark BeU (O^mm^' > Farmhouse (Newark MRA). 401 Nottingham Rd. WA RP'M 6W NOU"!V> NEWARK> B1UE HEN FARM (NEWARK MRA)- 5°5 Stamford Dr. (02/24/83) SwaSaSf m Castle County, Newark, Belmont Hall (Newark MRAO02 W. Main St. (02/24/83) (02/24/^f V> Newark> at 34 Choate StreeT (Newark MRA). 34 Choate St. DElIWARF Npw r^ r0UnttVt ^ambers House (Newark MRA), S.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2016 4.3.7 Wildfire
    TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE NO. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...........................................................................................................................ES-1 1. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................1-1 1.1 Plan Purpose............................................................................................................................1-1 1.2 City of Fall River Location, History and Climate .......................................................................1-2 1.2.1 School System................................................................................................................1-5 1.3 City Government and Services.................................................................................................1-5 1.3.1 Emergency Management, Fire and Police......................................................................1-5 1.3.2 Water and Sewer............................................................................................................1-6 2. PLANNING PROCESS, PUBLIC PARTICIPATION & OUTREACH.................................................2-1 2.1 Previous Hazard MItigation Planning Effort..............................................................................2-1 2.2 Planning Team .........................................................................................................................2-3 2.3 Stakeholder Engagement.........................................................................................................2-4
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Name 6. Representation in Existing Surveys
    NPS Form 10-900 (7-81) United States Department off the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Plac Inventory Nomination Form 1. Name historic R-iver and/or common (Partial Inventory; Historic and Architectural Properties) 2. Location street & number The incorporated limits of Fall River, Massachusetts not for publication city, town Fall River JA vicinity of 4th District state Massachusetts code 021 county Bristol code 005 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use _JL district public X occupied* agriculture X museum X building(s) private X unoccupied X commercial X park X structure X both X work in progress X educational X private residence A site Public Acquisition Accessible _ entertainment _H_ religious X object in process X yes: restricted A government scientific Multiple /5ta being considered X yes: unrestricted x industrial _ _ transportation Resource X no y military other: 4. Owner off Property name Multiple Ownership; see individual entries and district owners* lists street & number city, town vicinity of state 5. Location off Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Bristol County Registry of Deeds street & number 441 North Main Street city, town Fall River 6. Representation in Existing Surveys tltle has this property been determined eligible? X yes X no date X federal X state __ county >A local depository for survey records city, town state NFS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form Fall River Multiple Continuation sheet Resource Area__________Item number 6__________Page 1 Representation in Existing Surveys: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Soundhouseof Fallriver
    SoundHouse of FallRiver Janelle Parent / Thesis Design / Professor Nancy Hackett / NESAD / Suffolk University/ May 2012 I would like to dedicate this book to my family. I have been able to complete a long and diffi cult journey with your unconditional support and love for me. You always believe in me and my ideas even when I don’t believe in myself. Thank you. I will love you forever. Table of Contents 1 IINTRODUCTION 43 SCHEMATICS/DESIGN DEVELOPMENT 2 Problem Statement/Goals 44 Parti Exploration 3 Conceptual Statement 45-46 Model 4 Clients/Users 47-49 Schematic Plans/Sections 5 RESEARCH/SITE SELECTION 50 FINAL PROJECT 6 Market Segment 51-52 Floor Plans 7-10 Case/Precedent Studies 53 Refl ected Ceiling Plans 11-12 Interview & Analysis 54-55 Materiality 13 Design Research 56-61 Perspectives 14-18 Research: Historical 62-64 Sections 19-21 Research: Technical 65 Presentation Day 22-23 Sustainability 24 Limitations/Codes 25-30 Site Exploration 66 CONCLUSION 67 Works Cited 68 Image Citations 31 PROGRAMMING 32-39 Program/Room Data Sheets 40-41 Spacial Organization: Bubbles/Blocks 42 Criteria Matrix INTRODUCTION The development of Sound House began with my passion for music. Music, in many different forms and genres, has had a large infl uence in my life and has provided an outlet for emotional stability. Music is a source to express oneself and is a means of comfort in times of emotional and mental unrest as well as joy and blissful times. It has enriched my life and continues to do so on a daily basis and for this reason I want to share my experience with music with others.
    [Show full text]
  • Phillips3-22.Pdf
    INDEX Almy, Captain Christopher, Arkwright Mills, II-128, 132 , AARON'S POND, I-158 135 Abbott, John H., III-51 , 53 I-50, 103,131, 138117, 1 25, 129, ,154 Armistice Day, III-143 Abbott, William E ., II-95 Almy, Franklin L., II-172 Abolitionists, III - 132, 133 Armory Building, III - 113 , Aborigines, The, I-4-57, Almy, Franklin S., II-172 142 III-9 Almy, Job, I-103, 112, 117 , Armory Hall, III-44, 57 Academies, II 125-126, 129, 13 1 , 133, Arnold, Caleb, I-138 -35, 48-49 1 38-1 39, 154 Arnold, Henry, II-23 Academy of Music, III-49 Almy, John, I-122, 13 9 Acid Mill, I-93 Almy, Thomas, II-171-17 2 Arnold, Sion, I-137 Ackerman, J. Walter, III-59 Almy, William M., III-4 Asbestos Row, II-16 1 Acoaxet, I-100, 104 ; II-156 3 Ash Grounds, Pocasset Pur- Almy's Peasefield, I-49, 54, chase, I-11 4 Acushena, I-3 1 10 3 Adams' Bookstore , II-161 Almy's Wharf, I-103 Ashley, Job B ., III-46 Adams, Edward S ., II-41, 96 ; Alumni Field, II-8 7 Ashley Lane Steep Brook , III-143 American Cotton Fabri c I-8g Adams, James Truslow, I-60-61 Company, II-130-13 1 Ashley, Stephen B., II-13o, American Expeditionar y Ashton, Thomas J ., III-59 Adams,., III- Col . Melvin O Ashworth Brothers, II-166 101 Force. World War I, III - Assawomsett Pond, I-33 Adams, Robert, II-161 ; III- American Linen Mill, III-47 Assonet: meaning of word , 20, 47, 133 American Print Works, II-11 I-10; Neck, I-8, 10, 34, 66- Adams, Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Tour of Quequechan River Mills
    A TOUR OF FALL RIVER ’S MILLS Presented by: Southern New England Chapter - Society for Industrial Archeology in conjunction with Fall River Mill Owner’s Association SATURDAY MAY 18, 2013 As part of the: QUEQUECHAN BICENTENNIAL (1813-2013) Part I: Lower Quequechan River Valley (Tour starts at 9:30 AM) We will meet at Gromada Plaza across from city hall near the corner of Pocasset Street and South Main. We will start at the top of Pocasset Street and work our way down the hill toward lower Anawan Street and Water Street to learn how a unique combination of reliable water power and a tidewater seaport enabled Fall River to grow rapidly during the first half of the 19 th century to become one of the leading industrial centers in New England. Sites / Subjects: Site of Pocasset Manufacturing Company (1821 - 1928) Site of Robeson Print Works (1826 – c. 1960) Site of Fall River Manufacturing Company (1813 – 1961) American Printing Company (APC) Mill No. 7 (1906) Metacomet Mill (1846) Site of E.C. Kilburn & Company (1846-1927) American Printing Company Storehouses (1889-1905) Site of Fall River Iron Works Foundry (1843 ) Borden & Remington (c. 1892) Fall River Gas Works (1847) American Printing Company Maintenance Shop (c. 1900) American Printing Company Office (c. 1840s) Site American Print Works (1834-1941) APC Electric Plant (1922) Site Fall River Iron Works (2nd Site) (1840) Railroad Grade Elimination Project (1902-1905) Site of American Linen Company (1852-1930s) Break for Lunch There are numerous lunch options located near the tour areas. Part II: Upper Quequechan Valley After lunch we will meet at corner of Troy Street and Pleasant, near the site of the Troy Mills (1813).
    [Show full text]